
Didascalia Apostolorum With Comments
By Scribe Of ChristLength6h 30m
About this audiobook
This book is an ancient work, dating back to approximately 300 AD. It was probably written in Syria, where Christianity was growing strongly in the first centuries of the Christian era. The book is also a pseudepigraphic work because it claims to have been written by the apostles to guide the church in its administration. However, it is a book of great historical value because it reveals what the church was like in the first centuries. We see that some things are very emphatic in those days, such as the fact that there were only two positions in the church [bishop or presbyter and deacon], that a good part of the money collected in the church was used to support widows, and that salaries were paid to church leaders. There were dissident groups that focused on keeping the Law of Moses. Another thing we notice when reading this work was that Christians were concerned with living a holy life and there was not much concern with theology. Even so, we see clear theological concepts such as the triunity of God and eternal hell for the damned. This book Didascalia should not be confused with the DIDACHE, the latter being the oldest Christian literature, dating from the year 100 AD and the Didascalia from the year 300. The Didascalia contains much more content than the Diddache. But both follow the same principle of ideas. Widows are treated in the Didascalia almost as an ecclesiastical office. We see in Acts 6 that the office of deacon was created to care for widows. The social care
Audiobook details
GenreBiography and Memoir, Literary Classics
Length6 hrs 30 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJun 15, 2025
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1INTRODUCTION
17CHAPTER IX
2PSEUDO-EPIGRAPH
18CHAPTER X
3TRANSLATION
19CHAPTER XI
4SUMMARY OF THE DIDASCALIA
20CHAPTER XII
5Manuscript Tradition
21CHAPTER XIII
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6Content
22CHAPTER XIV
7Women in the Church
23CHAPTER XV
8Tensions with Jewish Christianity
24CHAPTER XVI
9CHAPTER I
25CHAPTER XVII
10CHAPTER II
26CHAPTER XVIII
11CHAPTER III
27CHAPTER XIX
12CHAPTER IV
28CHAPTER XX
13CHAPTER V
29CHAPTER XXI
14CHAPTER VI
30CHAPTER XXII
15CHAPTER VII
31CHAPTER XXIII
16CHAPTER VIII
32CHAPTER XXIV